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Recovery after death — Spotify from the CEC Library

Narrated by Moisés Esagüi3 min read

When a person leaves the body with low lucidity, they dream instead of seeing the spiritual world.

Recovery after death
Podcast · 16 min 48 s · Listen on Spotify

Summary

Evolving requires real changes, even when they cause discomfort. When the family makes these changes together, the person remains within the group karma; leaving it calls for enlightening knowledge without losing touch with reality. Dreams can fulfill desires, manifest fears, and relieve tension by bringing repressed content out of the unconscious. When the physical body is completely relaxed, consciousness moves to the astral body, where low lucidity can mix emotional content with spiritual perceptions, producing fragmented dreams. In a dream, a person normally observes; in astral projection, they participate in events.

Source transcript

Feeling better does not mean evolving; evolving means making real modifications in your life. There will be a certain amount of discomfort because you are accustomed to a particular way of being, but with each step you begin to feel better, healthier, and happier, with a very clear view of everything around you. That is certainly priceless.

When family members accompany the process, this happens frequently: one person attends, then brings a brother, and afterward the entire family begins to change. In that case, the participant did not leave the group karma because the group accompanied the movement—and that was positive. Similar situations have occurred: someone, filled with enthusiasm, brought his father, who heard and recognized the message; the father then began attending, the mother followed, and the first participant was unable to continue.

When you ask how to leave the group karma, seek truly enlightening knowledge while always remaining in contact with reality. "To what extent can we believe in dreams? Some people say that a dream is a warning; others say that it is imagination; and still others maintain that it occurs when the spirit leaves the body. What do dreams mean to you?"

That question is meant to make me commit myself, is it not? Let me explain. A dream can be analyzed from the emotional or the spiritual perspective. From the emotional perspective, why does it happen? Most of the time, it happens to fulfill our desires, manifest our fears, and bring out of the unconscious everything that is repressed and that you cannot do or say in daily life. The emotional aspect works to fulfill and discard, relieving tension. That is one way of viewing dreams.

From the spiritual perspective, how does it happen? You have one vehicle called the physical body, another called the astral body, and a third called the mental body. At night, when you lie down and relax, the astral body moves, leaves the physical body, and consciousness, which was in the physical body, passes to the astral vehicle. Consciousness always passes and moves to the vehicle that is active. Therefore, if the physical body has ceased its activity and remains in absolute relaxation, consciousness goes to the next vehicle: the astral body.

When you dream, you dream with consciousness, not with the physical aspect; consciousness manifests independently of the vehicle in which it is found. It is a referential manifestation. The result is that when you leave the body, you dream because you have low lucidity and cannot be in the place where you should be. If you had full consciousness, you would see the spiritual world. Because we do not have much consciousness, what happens is that you end up reflecting everything that happened during the day and everything within you at the moment of spirituality, when you are outside the body, creating the impression of something interesting and raising the question of how it happens.

This can happen in a complete form: you may merely dream or mix in visions from a projection—seeing spiritual things together with things from the emotional aspect. It is quite interesting, but you will have fragmented dreams in which you see people who are your relatives and, often, see things directly. Or you will be fully on the astral plane and see everything that belongs to the spiritual plane. For example, something may appear that makes you say, "Wow, that was a warning." How can you spend the entire night merely dreaming and mixing everything together? What is the difference? Anything can happen in a dream, and normally you are not the actor; you only observe. In astral projection, you are the actor and participate in what is happening.

Questions raised by this material

  • How can you tell the difference between a dream and an astral projection?
  • Why does feeling better not mean you are evolving?
  • Why do dreams reflect our desires and fears?
  • What happens to consciousness during sleep?

Keywords

dreamsastral projectionunconscious mindgroup karma

How to cite

Esagüi, M. (2023, May 4). Recovery after death [Audio podcast episode]. Center for Consciousness Studies. https://centrodeestudos.org/en/library/recovery-after-death/